Alcohol policy reforms and environmental changes significantly reduced the prevalence of intoxication among students at a New Zealand university.

Hazardous Drinking among Students over a Decade of University Policy Change: Controlled Before-and-After Evaluation

Problem drinking is prevalent among students in many European countries, with male gender, depressive moods, and low importance of good grades as risk factors.

Alcohol consumption and attitudes towards banning alcohol sales on campus among European university students.

Alcohol-related advertisements and outlets are abundant near Metro Manila colleges, despite ordinances banning liquor licenses within 200 meters of schools.

Public Policy on Alcohol Consumption and Accessibility: Implications to its Implementation in Metro Manila Universities and Colleges

The ban on alcohol sales in a Nigerian college of education has not significantly reduced staff drinking habits, as students and staff still easily access alcohol outside the campus.

Ban of alcohol sales and its effects on drinking of staff in a college of education in southern Nigeria

Low sale prices, frequent promotions, and advertisements in alcohol outlets around college campuses are associated with higher binge drinking rates among students.

The marketing of alcohol to college students: the role of low prices and special promotions.

Limiting the presence of alcohol outlets in areas near college campuses can potentially reduce the negative effects of heavy alcohol use on neighborhood life.

Secondhand effects of student alcohol use reported by neighbors of colleges: the role of alcohol outlets.

The conservative policy of selling alcohol at select events and controlling minors' sales limited the impact of on-campus alcohol sales on student consumption, but does not necessarily support liberalization of campus alcohol policy.

Bringing alcohol on campus to raise money: impact on student drinking and drinking problems.

Social norms marketing campaigns are less effective on campuses with higher densities of on-sale alcohol outlets.

Alcohol prevention on college campuses: the moderating effect of the alcohol environment on the effectiveness of social norms marketing campaigns.

Bars near large public universities often offer cheap drinks and specials, but some allow tobacco use indoors and sell cigarettes.

A national assessment of on-premise drinking establishments near public universities: Drink prices, drink specials, indoor tobacco use, and state-level alcohol laws.

Alcohol-related harms, including vandalism, theft, and physical aggression, significantly decreased among college residents during alcohol policy reform.

Alcohol Harms over a Period of Alcohol Policy Reform: Surveys of New Zealand College Residents in 2004 and 2014

Higher densities of on-premise alcohol outlets are strongly associated with college-drinking outcomes, suggesting that reducing outlet density could potentially address the problem.

The contextual role of alcohol outlet density in college drinking.

Most college campuses in Minnesota and Wisconsin prohibit beer kegs and provide alcohol-free housing, with the prevalence of alcohol policies varying with school characteristics and poor agreement between Web-site and administrators' information.

Alcohol Policies on College Campuses

Increasing alcohol outlet density, particularly off-licences, is positively associated with individual drinking and related problems among university students.

Alcohol outlet density and university student drinking: a national study.

Dry college campuses limit drinking but do not prevent previously identified demographic and academic college drinking patterns.

Demographic and Academic Trends in Drinking Patterns and Alcohol-Related Problems on Dry College Campuses.

Drinkers on college campuses are more likely to binge drink due to closer proximity to alcohol outlets and higher density of outlets within a 1-mile radius.

Association Between Alcohol Use Among College Students and Alcohol Outlet Proximity and Densities.

Mandated interventions for college students violating alcohol policies are an effective short-term risk reduction strategy.

Alcohol interventions for mandated college students: A meta-analytic review.

Mandatory alcohol interventions for college students need more research on long-term efficacy, cost-effectiveness, and various intervention types.

Mandatory alcohol intervention for alcohol-abusing college students: a systematic review.

Higher alcohol-outlet densities on and off-campus are associated with higher campus rape-offense rates, with student drinking levels playing a mediating role.

An ecological analysis of alcohol-outlet density and campus-reported violence at 32 U.S. colleges.

Underage college students can successfully purchase alcohol at a lower rate than previously reported in other environments, with no significant differences among campuses.

Pseudo-Underage Students' Access to Alcohol Surrounding Three College Campuses

A campus alcohol ban may support abstinence and reduce heavy episodic drinking and its associated secondhand effects in college, but does not necessarily enroll fewer high school heavy episodic drinkers.

Alcohol use and problems at colleges banning alcohol: results of a national survey.

importance of banning alcohol outlets selling near university, college student

These studies suggest that banning alcohol outlets near universities can reduce student intoxication, binge drinking, and alcohol-related harms, although some evidence shows that students may still access alcohol outside the campus.